Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 17, 1958 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
pksz
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
G2HHi,y
Little League
2222—;' acx,
Proske—Cashier
Tom 8. Whitehead, Jr.-Editor
By Mall: Wi
Now I
IN BRENHAM
the
i nns .with a two run si
sixth.
FRIGIDAIRE
WASH. CO. LITILE
GB
%
K
(UPI) Stands for United Press
Washington at Detroit (night)—
For Want Ads Call GR 6-3643
\
Cation for lengerslasting bequty.
yo 4o, yo will domp tp
single anwer: Sherwim-
Whemy
wvithe
The trouble is; of C
$6.45 Gallon
1
hold
2"d"
$2.30
Fort Worth 1
0 (1st)
QT.
)
t
RANKIN MOTORS
00.
GR 63614 i
1805 S. Market
6R 648659
4
T
L
ii
house
points
Hohlt Narrows
Gap In Elks
Major League
summer can ba
cool and dry
Califomia
» to pre
Your family will live healthier
and happier with Frigidaire,
SuyrFRIGIDMIREGdurwtwy)
Brenham
Hardware
113 W. Alamo
5-4 15561%
3 4 .429 2%
3 1 .333 3%
2,6 .2504
Save up to 257 In
Operating Costs I
LOST
ia m
Rod
ment
Howi
li
FOR
1M’
Stree
Aust
119-9
Team
Carmine
Burton
Red Sox
Giants
Indians
Yankees
OUT OF TEX
LEAGUE RA
Fight Results 1
By United Press International
NEW YORK - Frankie Ryff,
135%, New York, outpointed Tam-
my Tibbs. 134%, Boston (10).
TORONTO — George Chuvalo,
211 %, Toronto, aad Alex Miteff,
209. Argentina, drew (10).
If you don't see what you want
advertise for it. For better results
call the Banner-Press.
Willinma SWP* House Paint is
the beet by. When you use
SWP on your houae you’D be a
miuht happy homeowner
The
Standings
New York
Boston
Kansas City
Cleveland
Detreit
Washington
Chicago
Baltimore
will bail a barrel of
water a week out of
the air you live in.
* Bleep Ini Remove
up to 60% more
humidity than
comparable modelsl
FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORS, PORCMES,
STEPS AND DECKS ...MSE
Bu:
dust
J. (I
LNVe
story
Dallas B Mart Worth 4 (2n
Corpus Chrieti 9 N am 1
Victoria 6 Sa Anton B
Ausin att Tuba, vpd. rate
56 $
67-0
Milwaukee - *
San Francisco
Cincinnati
St. Lomis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Philadetphia
Los Angeles
Dennis Luetge Wins
Most Places In
Roping Club Event
ci I
NECk
. . Norma
Street.
FOR:
on ch]
Aug. J
phone
indivit
stocke
Bass,
Limite
per y
136-W:
stead.
Red
made
Lone
Dr.]
foot a
Wedn
Hotel
W. L. Pct. GB
3519848 ...
3028 I 7
282 509 %6
29 304492 8%
20 M 482 9
2631 456 10%
25 30 455 10%
24 20 .444 41
fuerth and a three run hoinerum a
the filth. Herbert Neumann ala
homer t J for the Red Sox in the
evwmeT
emytean"
ewvem’epe
mareys
Fok l
Mike $
FORts
25c lb.
Phone |
FoR ’
washing
desk, a
Mrs. 1
6-2455 -
—-J
FOR S
buys m
freezer
P. OJ
FOR’s
Boats.
and L
now al
ery. S.
phone
FOR:
cooler,]
used n
to $5.0
at Ler
1103 Sl
Texas.
W. L. Pct GB
31 22 .585 ...
32 26 .552 1%
262.5104
21 21 .TO 4%
28 28 .TO 4%
28 31 475 8
24 30 Art 7%
243 .436 8
Austin M W '
Dalas at Bort Worth (N
San Antonio at UMMN
Houston at dorpus Chist
Monday'e Results
No games sohedaled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Chicage (night)
Sisler (6-2) vs. Pierce .(46).
"i
__
34
an.
345.
4.1
41
1
i
Majr Langue Standings
By liaised Aress Imternatienal
American League
June 18
Putting contest at Brenham Golf
Club. 8 p.m.
Monday’s Results
St. Louis 6 Cincinnati 5 (11 inns.
Ye or best buy in
It seedps thi gH was 80 acaz about the service
the got from her Phillips 66 Dealer that she d buy
onty one gallon of Flite-Fudl at * time s 11 just to
she'd have an excuse to come back ofenen
— - - iv ’kr rict
qulkty and ootstapding repu-
INSURANCE
AWL BROCKSOHMIDr
108% Perk St, Ph.GR 62872
Autongople
Fre—Windstorm
Rise And Shine
Ridden by Fritz Thiedemann, Godewind flies over a
seven-foot timber barrier at Wiesbaden, West Germany.
They tied for first place in the jumping event of the In-
ternational Horse Show, which brought out best-
Publshed every aftereon except Baturday and Sunday t 203 A Mata Watt
Brenham, Texas. Telephone OS 6-3643 OR 6-3644
July 1 and 15. He will move to.
Brenham with his wife and two
children, and devote big egsire
time to dw agricultural ihterests
of the couty.
Within the next few weeks peo-
ple of Brenham will have the priv-
ilge of witnessing a century plant
in full bloom. It is said that this
plant grows very slowly to mn- •
tupity and when it reaches a great
age ptoposad to be about a ceh-
tury, it blaoms beautifully aad
luxuriously. This century plant is
growing in the yard at the home
of Charles Lemm.
Weill Seeks To
SHEgWgN4WuAAAS
PORCH AND MM* BNMMI
Ie was rather trying for this Phillips 66 Dealer;
anadeqing all the free services he provides for
Evry stomer on ntry visit. Brushing out inside
h” for example • Cleaning the windows all
avewmd. the dm, battery; and radiator:
I International the world’s best
I coverage of the world’s biggest
news
DR. LOWEL HERZOG
Optometrist
Office next to
Western Union
Eyes Examined and
Glases Fitted
veny Day Monday
thrgjzh Saturday
Office hoars 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
Phone GR 6-2313
SWP
•’OUBIPAI*,
Ramos (4-4 vs. Hoeft (55).
New York at Cleveland (night)
—Ford (7-2) vs. Narieaki (84.
Baltimore at Kansas City (aight)
-O’Dell (6-7) vs, Harbert (2-5.
Wednesday's Games
Boston at Chicago
Baltimore at Kansas City (night)
Washington at Detroit
New York at leveland (night)
National League
CARDS UE ,
FOR4THIN
NL CHASE
a title baut h
Floyd Pautersg
the Texas chal
Weill gees bef
State Atiletie Ci
Sulpho Parasite Control
added t o Poultry drink
sheds Lice, Mites, Fleas, Blue-
bugs. Sulpho at Citizens Phar-
macy.
Stop Redlegs, 6-5;
Playing At
.469 Pace
Carmine Holds ONLY VICTORIA
-First Plaice in
Games Wednesday
Yankees VB. Giants.
Carmine vs. Indians.
Results Monday
Burton 14. Indians A
Carmine 11, Rad Sox 9.
. TUESDAY, JUNE 17,19?$
Brenham Banderpess 00
FREE STORAGE!
Let us clean, press, and mend your winter clothes,
and store them in Mothproof bags. No charge for
storage, and you may pay for your clothes when you
pick them up in the fall.
We also offer finest quality cleaning and resizing of
summer cottons and linens.
FOR THE BEST . . .
ACKER CLEANERS
E. J. ASKINS, Owner
Located behind the old Alamo School
i-d
to
1-^
127
1
gi
i
I
40-A
41-1
■I
"i
52-"
sgngzdamsiznedbcca,xouldseShandyman
mround the house. So the hooked him:
NOW
NEW ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
Authorized Sales and Service
Ask for a desk test bn your own work—
NO OBLIGATION
Ask to see the new OONTEX CALCULATOR,
Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides.
6 lbs. for $125.00
Adams Business Machines
800 South Main, Bryan-. Dial TA 2-6000
IN BRENHAM
Call on Mundelius Print Shop
216 EAST MAIN, DIAL GR 6-2004
HERE'S PROOFI
Actual figures taken from
manufacturers’ own literature.
4 , ii . .. ...
Mmh Rompvel --ty-Dn.ger Mb
A. S. *. S. a Codirtoga
iMOOT ami
lent a formal aplication fur a
promoters licetbes bruvine the
hard stares of those he calls the
"jealous” local promoters
Weill said he will post the re-
quired bond for the projected Aug.
4 fight between Patterson and the
lad from the Texas town of Cut
and Shoot.
Signed contracts of both fight-
ers. he said, will also be deposited
with the commission.
Harris and Ha manager, Lou
Viscusi, were due to attend the
meeting.
Before leaving Houston Monday
night, Vicusi said be and his fight-
er who is just out of the Army,
are hopeful of overcoming focal
opposition to the bout.
"The other promoters out there
are fighting this thing hard.” be
said. "They are afraid a heavy-
weight championship fight will
hurt the gate for their fights.”
Local fights which could be af-
fected by the heavyweight bout
include the Pete Rademacher-
Zora Folley fight scheduled for
July 24; and the Carmen Basilio-
Art Aragon fight scheduled for
late August.
Patterson's manager Cus D’A-
mato indicated he will go along
with Weill on his plans. D’Amato,
an ardent foe of the International
Boxing Club. has held Patterson’s
title on ice sinoe the champion
knocked out amateur Rademacher
last August in Seattle.
Other Seven Teams
Separated By
61 Games
«n«; that most Phillipa 66
4 » cheir jobs <hat house-
ehpoe gm abort shtift: No moral here for
k Obvious moral for motorists:
: Sports Calendar
" -—
June M .
Basebal. Little League double-
header. Indians vs. Burton and
Red Sox W. Carmine. Fireman’s
Park. 6:36 p.m.
June 17
Softball. St. Mary's vs. Grace
Lutheran. Salem Church Diamond.
8 pm.
80 Years Ago
June 17, 1878 — On Saturday af-
ternoon a skirmish took place on
Main street. It seems that a negro
laboring under the influence of
"focal option” had been following
up and annoying a gentleman
from "out in the post oaks,” until
forebearance ceased to be a vir-
tue; when the g. from the p.Q.
picked up a healthy dbraick or cat
and hit the negro oh the head send-
ing himrtosand ((TOee js.na grass
on Main, street). Athpugh the ne-
groe’s head was badiy cut he was
not burt.,If,he had been hit on
the shins,, da biw wpuld have
peered fatal. The police arrived on
the battle field after the combat-
ants had retired.
There is no demand for over-
coats or plankets.
On Sunday there were several
showers — crops are not suffering
for rain in the least.
A Houston gardener is now sup-
plying the market with sweet po-
tatoes and can not get them in as
fast as he can sell them at $3 per
bushel.
H. F. Hohlt Company narrowed
the gap between its second place
position and first place Appel Ga-
rage by winning a four game se-
ries from Pearl Beer in Elks Ma-
jor Bowling League action at Ger-
mania Alleys Monday night.
Appel, 19-9 for the current tour-
nament, is five games ahead of
Hohits (14-14). Lockett Store (11-
17) defeated Appel 3-1. Pearl is in
third place with a 12-16 mark.
E. H. Dempsey rolled a 530 se-
ries and Otto Althause a 211 game
for individual high scores.
The teams, their players and
scores:
Appel: Dan Alsobrook, 114-169-
135 — 418; Mrs. C. A. Seward, 102-
102-102 — 306; Mrs. Fred Kessel,
110-105-113 — 328; Albert Kiecke,
108-127-117 —352; Fred Kessel, 131-
155-110 — 396. Team, 572-665-584—
1,821.
Locketts: Otto Althause, 120-157-
211 — 488; Mrs. Clint Neinast, 105-
105-105 — 315; Mrs. Martin Kram-
er, 90-104-139 — 333; H. D. McIn-
tyre, 117-117-117—351; Leslie Dole-
shal. 162-132-175 — 469. Team, 592-
613-745-1.950.
Pearl"Robert Hahn, 152-135-127-
414; Mrs. E. H. Dempsey, 97-97-07
— 291; Mrs. Carl Kingsbery, 128-
120-77 — 325; Milton Gaskamp, 135-
148-105 — 388; Henry Hughes, 129-
135-143 t 407. Team, 638-632-546—
1 816
Hohits: W. H. Zeiss, 176-137-205
—518; Mrs. Tommy Jacob, 126-
108-133—367; Mrs. Joe Picone, 104-
100-122—326; E. H. Dempsey, 204-
157-169 - 530; Ernie wilhelmsen,
138-128-130 — 396. Team, 751-639-
768 — 2.164.
bont Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Dotalse treeth
mpzzy gcaqd“mfog
2"
arug countee.
Dennis Lueige Old Washington
won a first and two second places
in rodeo events held by the Wash-
ington County Roping Club at the
Washington County Fairgrounds
Saturday night.
Luetge was first in ribbon rop-
ing and finished as the runnerup
to -Herman Ahrens, Jr. of Bren-
ham in the tie-down and to Ernest
Wellmann of Brenham in the
break-a-way.
Finney Clay of Independence
won third in the tie-down, and
Ahrens third in the break-a-way.
Second and third place finishers
in the ribbon roping contest were
Charles Schroeder at Brenham and
William Tappe of William Penn,
respectively.
Tint Tam Undergoes
Surgery On Leg
We can deliver to you
A New 1958 Ford
FOR AS LOW AS
$1,79500
•Ineluden: Oil filter, oil bath air cleaner, turn indicators, spare tire, tools.
LOS ANGELE (brAFWeti,
the former New York promoter
who managed Rocky Marcian Go
the heavyweight title, makes tea
pitch today, against heated local
opposition, for permission to stage
"Compared, with competitive model W
comparable cepacities. Fipures tekes
from manufacturers' 195 literature.
.... Ry IOHN MEYER
Bartoe defenwed the Indians. 14-
3,0 retam Hand place one-half
game behind Carmine as Carmine
defeated the Bad Sox. UA Mon-
day aitght) to drep them into third
place in Wshngton Coumnty Little
Leame pumdings.
77 Indiartf Donald Schulz
drgte in 800 at their three runs
in Ai fates** with a two run
single. From the first inning on it
was Burton’s game as the Burton
pitcher did nd allow a hit the re-
mainder of the game.
Delbert Schmidt md Clyde En-
gelbneht. Burton's leading hitters,
kep up cheir torrid pace at the
plie, ngelbrecht drove in six of
Burton’s runs with a single in the
first, a four-run homerun in the
second and a double in the third.
Gary Knipstein drove in two runs
with a homerun in the third.
Indians 201 0— 3 2 5
Burton 1(10) 3—14 11 2
daHes Buerger (14) and Ron-
nie Lemm; Delphine Hinze (8-2)
and Delbert Schmidt.
It looked as if the four runs Car-
mine scored in the first inning
were going to stand up, then in the
f earth inming the Carmine infield
fell apart and committed four er-
Th. Red Sox’s leading hitter was !
D-aglas Fisher, who drove in five
PHILADELPHIA (UPI )—Ken-
tucky Derby champion Tim Tam
was scheduled to go under the
knife today in an operation on his
painful leg injury that was seen
having about a 50-50 chance of
restoring him to racing.
Dr. Jacques Jenny, associate
professor at the University of
Pennsylvania's school of veteri-
nary medicine who was to head
the team conducting the opera-
tion, warned that it was difficult
to predict the outcome.
However,’ Dr. Jenny said he
had Performed similar operations
on dbout 30 horses and that
about* half of them returned to
the track to race again. He said
even if the operation is a suc-
cess, it would be some time, be-
fore Tim Tam was able to run
again.
Tim' Tam’s injury was diag-
nosed as a bone chip of the sesa-
moid bone in an ankle. The in-
jury occurred as he was turning
into the home stretch of the Bel-
mont Stakes and cost him his
chance at winning the turf’s
triple crown. '
The Calumet Farm colt arrived
here Sunday and has been kept
quiet to avoid aggravating the in-
jury. He was to be given tran-
qui lizing drags today as pre-
sedation before the administration
of anestheisa.
mo, amhem. ",
BouoftrMik
epM-gae* gg
snd technical 6m
80 Years Ago
’ June 17, 1928 - A crowd of about
five hundred is expected to attend
the American Legion district con-
vention in Brenham Sunday, June
24, when the Buddy Wright Post
will be host. To entertain this
number of visitors along lines con-
sistent with Brenham’s well-known
standard of good old Southern hos-
pitality will require cooperation
and assistance from a large num-
ber of citizens, and it is certain
this help will be forthcoming.
B. F. Teague has returned from
San Angelo, where he went to look
after some business matters con-
nected with the Washington coun-
ty school lands in Tom Green
county. In his report to the com-
missioners court at Washington
County Mr. "Teague stated that a
request had been made by officials
of Tom Green county for right of
way for opening a road through
part of Washington County school
lands. He told them this county
was willing to give the land for
1 the road, provided a substantial
fence was built thereon, which will
be done.
C. (Dutch) Hohn, practical
farmer, graduate of A and M.
College, and successful farm
demonstration agent, has been
employed by commiss loners
court of Washington County as
farm demonstration agent, to as-
sume his new duties between
BICK TRACY
TRECO.
Recapping
Vulcanizing
Wheel
Balancing
Batteric,
Catmine’s Ronnie Goehring
drove in « run with a ground ball
and eingled m two mere in the
fourth. Tso roaster Larry J aster.
Bob Karr, and Randy Kittermann
had two singles each to lead the
Carmine hitters.
Red Sox 000 333- 9 18 3
Carmine 400 34x-H 5 0
VWe Earl iorrire (M) and Fred
Krumer; Temmy Doerr (4-8) and
Ronnie Goehring.
By United Press Internatienal ,
it could only happen in the
Texas league just 6% gams
separated the first seven clubs in
the league today, with only Vic-
toria out of the running.
And today, the three top dubs
are scheduled for double-headers,
a situation which could consider-
ably alt league standings.
■Fort Worth clung tenaciously to
the top spot today, after splitting
Monday's twin bill with Dallas,
winning the first, 2-0, and drop-
ping the second, 5-4.
A scheduled double-header at
Tulsa was postponed due to rain,
idling the Oilers and the Austin
Senators.
Meanwhile. Corpus Christi
climbed over Houston. 9-5, and
Victoria edged past San Antonio.
6-5.
The Cats did it in the first in-
ning of the first game Monday,
tallying twice. Both teams piled
up the goose-eggs the rest of the
distance, with Fort Worth emerg-
ing victorious on the basis of its
first frame attack.
The Cats had a rougher time
in the second contest. Stubborn
Dallas hung on, scoring in four
innings, to squeak past the Fort
Worth contingent by breaking a
4-4 tie with a singleton in the
eight.
Behind 3-0 going into the bot-
tom of the first inning, Corpus
Christi bounced back with two
first frame counters, three in th*
i second and two in the third The
Giants added* singletons in the
fourth and seventh frames while
Houston struggled along, tallying
once in the third and fourth.
Victoria needed 11 innings to
top San Antonio Monday. The
Rosebuds, currently well-en-
trenched in the basement, led 5-4
going into the ninth when the
Missions knotted the scare. But
Victoria barged over with the
single, all-important tally in the
11th.
Today’s schedule listed two
games for the visiting Austin
Senators at Tulsa, and two for
visiting Dallas Rangers at Fort
Worth.
San Antonio was slated for a
single contest at Victoria and
Houstom was set for a single
L game’ with Corpus Christi at the
] Giants’ perk.
FARMERS-MERCHANTS
____ LUMB
(Onfy game sheduled)
Tuesday’s Probable Pitchers
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
(night)—Antonelli (6-4) vs. Ray-
don (1-2).
• Los Angeles at Philadelphia
(night)—Dryadale (34) vs. San-
ford (44).
Chicago at Milwaukee (night)—
Drabowsky (4-6) vs. Burdette
(4-4).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
— Brosnan (6-5) vs. Lawrence
(4-3).
Wednesday's Games
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
(night)
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
(night).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
Chicago at Milwaukee (night)
Tatas Lugu
W.LPetGB
Fort Worth 3425576...
( Austin 34 26 M %
Tulsa 33 31 JM g
Corpus Christi MB 907 4
Son Antonio NN M M
Dallas 29 32 375 «
Houston 31 35 470 6%
Victoria M 48 29411%
By FRED DOWN
Usited Press internaional
The. St Louis Cardteals may
yet catch the Milwaukee Braves
, but Manager Fred Hutchinson
wishes they’d stop trying to do
it the hard way.
A .469 pace since May 7 has
brought the Cardinals back from
their 3-14 start Into a tie for
fourth ptace in the National
League. That’s the best pace of
any NL team over the fiye-week
ported but it's been like polling
teeth all the way.
For one thing, the Cardinals’
starting pitchers aren’t winning
Only one starter has won in the
test 10 days and the “big four”
of Larry Jackson, Lindy McDan-
tai. Vinegar Bend Mizell, and
Sam Jones show a combined 15-
21 record. Only the erratic but
surprisingly successful relief
work of Morris Martin, Billy Muf-
ft* and Phil Paine. 8-2 combined,
has saved the staff from buckling
altogether. «
Another One-Run Decision
And, for another, the Cardinals
are next-to-last in scoring runs
and in hitting homers. Yet the
team stands 27-27 for the season
with no less than 12 of the vic-
torias by one-run margins
There was more of the "heart-
stopping” for Hutchinson Monday
night when the Cardinals opt-
scrambled the Cincinnati Redlegs.
6-5. in 11 innings.
Cincinnati’s Joe Nuxhall car-
ried a 3-1 lead into the ninth but
the Cardinals . tied it on pinch-
hitter Jae Cunningham’s two-run
single. Then the Redbirds pushed
over three runs in the top of the
11th for an apparently easy vic-
tory only to have the Redlegs
rally for two in the last of the
HAth and force Hutchinson to go
to the bullpen for the fourth time
of the night.
. Eddie Kasko, whose error
helped the Redlegs take a 3-1 lead
in the sixth, doubled home the
final two St. Louis runs in the
1ith. Don Blasingame broke the
34 tie with a single. *
Bell Homers
The three-run margin appeared
to be more than enough for Mor-
ris Martin, who did gain credit
for his third win, but the ex-
Brooklyn lefty never retired a
batter in the lAth. Burgess sin-
glad and Gus Bell homered where-
upon Hutchinson signalled for
Jackson. Jackson, who has won
two ef Ha fire decisions in relief,
retired the side in order.
Tem Acker, fourth Cincinnati
pitcher, suffered his second de-
feat without a victory.
The Redleg - Cardinals game
was the only one in the majors
Monday but the Chicago Cubs got
a brliant performance from their
newly signed bonus pitcher Dick
EAsworth in an enthibition game
with the Chicago White Sox.
Ellsworth, an 18-year-old left-
hander from Fresno High School,
pitched a four-tetter. Pinch-hitter
Walt Moryn singled home the win-
ning run for the Cubs after they
filled the bases on walks to Cal
Neeman, Fils worth and Tony
Taylor, Rookie Bob Shaw was the I
loser.
East poos West in the Ameri- |
can Langue in tonight’s allinight
gune schedule while the Went in-
vades East to the National!
Leegue. la the AL it’s Boston st I
Chicago, Washington at Detroit,
New York at Cleveland Baltimore
at Kansas City. In the NL it's
San Francisco at Pittsburgh. Los
Angeles at Philadelphia, Chicago
at Milwaukee and St. Louis at
Cincinnati.
and Roy Harris
frigkiairs >4
Bran* A 2.0
Bron** in
Sr—dC M
Brant» 30
Brand t i t
Brandt »1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 17, 1958, newspaper, June 17, 1958; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1556759/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.